davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19

Flour is firmly held by millers and Wholesale
dealers neither seem willing to make concessions
even on sound lots. The grain markets arc strong.
err blu. there is not much speculative spirit shown
by buyers; fluctuations are consequently fraction
al. Receipts of Wheat to day are very small sales
may be noted, as to condition, at from 20 to 81,
the latter for milling Wheats Corn is steady
damp brought 81, fair 80 and dry new SO. No
old was offered. Bye So to 81. Oats 33 to 3S.
Poultry, choice Eutter, Eggs and all kinds of pro-
duce arc in good demand at unchanged prices
BALTIMORE, Dec. 19--Cotton firm and quiet
middling 1Cas. Flour steady, with a very mod
crate demand Howard street and Western super
50 37a2 rs; do extra SD 00a3 60; do family
81 00a4 IS; city mills super So ;57a2 go; do
extra So 00a3 90; do Rio brands 81 50d4 rs
Patapsco supcrlative patent So 90; do family
SIS II. Wheat-SOuthern firm and quiet; red 30a
80 amber 92a93; Western lower and dull No
winter red spot ga asked Jan S45sNS4Y, Feb
S6AaS7 May 92lss924. Corn-Southern firm
or and active: white and yellow 54a55
544a548s; Jan 55a55 y; Feb 56la bid steamer
53a54. Oats firm. with fairly active demand
Southern and Penna 34s37 Western white 3Sa
40; do mixed 36a3S Rye firm at 64a66. Hay
easy and quiet; prime to choice Western Sl3a
Ii so. Provisions quiet and steady. Mess Pork
S15 rs. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib
sides packed 714a9. Bacon-shoulders 71aaS4
clear rib sides 912 hams 12a12aa Lard-re.
fined 81a. Butter firm Western packed 2Oa25
creamery 26a31. Eggs finn fresh 24a26 lined
16a1S Coffee steady; Rio cargoes ordinary to
fair 18ha19. Sugar steady soft T. Wbiskey
quiet at ST 14a1 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19

THE GAZETTE has heretofore quoted the
New York Tribune to show the encourage
ment the opposition of the Virginia legisa'
ture to the Presidents recent message is
afordiug the republicans of the North. AS
supplementary evidence of that fac, the fol-
lowing testimony is afforded by the Ba'tl-
more American, another pronounced reeub-
lican newspaper:
"Virpinia's democratic Senate has hi;
upon a queer way OF backing up tho Presi
dents message. By vote CT twenty six to
six, that body has pronounced in favor of
reducing the surplus by wipng cut the in
ternal revenue, and collecting the money to
defray the expenses ofthe government from
imports. If democratic legislatures con
tinue to Signify their approval of the Presi
dents policy after this fashion, Mr. Randall
will not have to go into the ranks of the op
position to find recruits, or will the demo
cratic majority in Congress muth longer
have the nerve to give the message even the
scant courtesy of verbal commentator"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 49,.
SENATE

SENATE.
A number of papers were presented to the
Senate from the heads of departments.
Among the bills introduced and referred
was one by Mr.. Hosr relating to the cee.
bralion Of the centennial of the Inauguration
Ct the Constitution.
Numerous bills were reported favorably
from committees and placed on the calendar.
The concurrent resolution for the holiday
recess was referred to the Committee on APP
preparations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Cotton quiet; upands
1095 Orleans 10a.; futures ateady. Flour dull
and weak. Wheat lower. Corn lower Polk
firm at SIS 25a15 so; old mess Pork firm at
S14 5Oa14 rs. Lard steady at 50 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19

defeated. He was extravaganza in his habits.
Lis wife had money and the quarrel was
over its control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19
Alex ANDRIA-.
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10.

Co1. BERKELEY, of Farmville, a Mahone-
lie Immediately after the late election;
wrcte . letter to General Mahone's chief
suoporter among the Northern republican
press. the New York Tribune, in which be
accused the democrats of his county of pre-
yeu,ing "a free vote and fair count" or
words to that effect. But now that the Col
onel has had time to reflect, he ID convinced
of he fact that his charge against his own
neiehbors was utterly grouudless and IN
lust and was calculated to do his county
and his State material injury, and 80 be
writes another letter to the Tribune with
drawing it. In the latter letter Col. Berke
lev presents marked and most favorable
contrast to Capt. John Wise, who not only
writes letters to, and makes speeches in, the
North containing even more unjust and nn-
founded charges against the people OF his
own State than those brought by the Colo
mel. but who never retracts them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19

MA-spEcrAL NoTIcE.-Members Of Potomac
Lodge No. SO, l. O. y. F., are requested to meet
in their Lodge room might at 7:30 o'clock, to
mako arrangements TO attend the funeral of onr
late brother, Past Grand David G. Watkins Men,
bers of sarepta Lodge, No 49, are respectfully in
vited to attend.
By order of the Noble Grand
1t D. z. STANsBURY, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-19
DIED.

In Washington. yesterday Sunday morning, at
8:45 o'clock, Mrs, CATHARINE L., widow of the
late John Mullin. III Funeral will take place
from Trinity Church tomorrow (Tuesdsy) even
ing, at 3 o'clock. Friends and scqnsintances are
invied to attend.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

geiheF % vas amazed, and hon0yably
pleaded With 10 asist0craho brethren to be
reconcilsd and state upon what terms the
reriiiIjT and oneiiihtion. the naughty re-
Spouse came back through MT. heruochRn.
Tho Reform Democracy has spoken. Mr..
Hunt il its nominee. TO ana support him.
The reRulnr-I ehorld have said common
Democrats mustered up courage enough to
hold O convention of delegates elected by tho
people and nominated q e0ndidats.
In the contest which followed, and which
imperiled the electoral ticket n the State,
Con. Nichols supported the ''reformerp on
tho ground that he would unite with any,
body 70 defeat the ring.
The cause Of this revolt or bolt was that
Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Mealey Dhyey and
DuIy, and others Of their associates, were
reported TO have sold or agreed 70 SOL tho
res1lss RoPsSlo f5o wls ,l Fl IN llg Y
| 90 foul 3 transaction, without investigating
/ TO ascertain whether tho report Was true or
false, the friendegf lit. Eunt proceeded 70
Tho nioss curious feature of this tranaac-
| ton il that while q formidable bolt was or
Rani8ed because OF the ALE ged pol teal turpl-
rick, Meaiey, DaYey aud Duffy were than
| leading memberg-and while Gov. Nichols
/ considered IL iustihable 10 unite with any
movement 10 aocomplish their defegt-thqae
came dler9putable rinRstera, hs then de-
nouRced BIZ the reformers, are now welcome
l guests and valued leaders in the Bo-called
| reform" camp, and bring to them the
| strength upon which it relies 10 succeed,
In other words, The Big Four are TO give us
| relief from the intoierabie oppression Of the
| MeEnery ring.
/ thank you for your Kind attention.
Mr.. BoAtner was warmly applauded, and
when he concluded he was presented with
several bouquets.
Judge BlaekmAn, In introducing Major ID
A. Burke, spoke a. followss
'Jet me introdueeto yOu man whose nams
Ia known throughout the State by every man,
woman snd child who reads q newspaper
man who is fully identified with the mate
rial progress and prosperity OK your State,
and, in my humble Judgment has done al
mueht or more perhaps, than any other man
70 redeem Louisiana and 10 place herupoI
the highway Of progress and prosperity.
allude TO the Hon. ., a. Burke.n
Major Burke was received with enthusiasts
ticapplanse. He spoke for fully an hour ant
was generously applAuded. Major Burk
aaid.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

same striking Contracts BetHeen lae
a4sosorsns and eeoninqH Manheod9
Democrats = The Responsibility toF
the rresant Heated Contest,
MT Chairman Ladies' and Fellow-c q tizens
" Rspides Perish when d lew days since !
Tecei "a q telegram from the MeEnefy Qaul-
psian Committee asking il J could bg with
I'm to-day, / at epce awaited 1aYseh wlth
pleasure III the opportunity p address the
neonla 81 historic EApideFs 4 Democracy
whieh I'M mover galtsred aud has been A.
tr1ie . ~ party a. the peedle e The pole
"a cannot forget the GALAXY q Rresf
paiiee. 81 heroes and Of statesmen Whice
ilanidgs hae furniahed % 5aouisiaaai nor
eaasa Ia rcalenib khat your aaesas2ta AaF-
ing gfested this faiF land IRON savage beasts
ana more savage man, have alwaya END ai ~
e,aes neon true to the PRINCIPLES q 9 fls
i6ss5y. end II gsr,ied theia % ne nlqst pli,s-
iess t6aseT theg equld tgapsaslg y gQts 1919
s,sssg llaye CONE n ,s pninpAfea fntVAAb
III fhrs,S u sssautic eiyN Nsf,
i..is Sai,insdf file AltglO Aeiii 1iatt plf Fl
asd an1 exalted ~ tlq peneeS an9 III ~
40 if5l m liberty Whieil Fe elR9y 4iititA W
fsssafi tlIt5aii u The fatlefa, enApie ~ ~ -
tligissi9tii u fYoHt gotteht Nniel sVN Rt3isse
S,ss iaes,tst0nled 10 aelfsRps lrnintllt Ats7
j,rs5l y IN iiilHeii Nth the pltiiel n Y
publican lnuatatl9nsi NeaiA h-as
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02
lIGT IN RAPIDHS
ousnnd Five Hun
democrats Meet
Alexandria.
asaasinsm Manifested y
lie Audience.
d Speakers Hand
.,nely Received.
], BY senator Enstis, Major
nj. Boatnor, and Judges
e.,y and Blackburn.

Now 15.-Hop. J. p. Eussls,
R1rke, Hon. @. J. Boatner and
saTy arrived here last night
: assembled to meet them was
s.stRstwbIch greeted Gen. Nichols,
-.stjng today whs as brilliant and
s.sgTpy held during the present
n was held on the town square,
.3sibv over $500 persons, Raong
q about goo ladies and children.
siorton Brass Band, composed Of
,a5somcly uniformed musioians,
tendance, and every arrangements
sibs meeting was called 70 order by
ss;Ioqton, Jr., who requested John
s8to act az chairman, and who an
ssfolIowing officers: II. u. Bios
a sawyer, secretaries; Vim. Polk,
m vice presidents, J. @. Wise,
stspIes. julius Levin, w. Sanford,
a5sFIog, ". J.B. Thornton, ,. Turner,
nm, D. H. Willis, w. W. WiAeper,
-, Stephen Barrett, Geo. 8, VIII
4. Arden, John p. Grogan, M.
\. Hazard, J. Spence Smith, g.
pom J, j. Cohnella' ". A. ttLlillIi 7,
tlHt D. smith zoe lLeTlili 5sa0p
F French, y. b. hheA&l' 3 C9lletl'
3 T. J. hurdnef' L. D. fenaAeloh'
ssott requested Judge BlaekIian y
the G,lDors, Judge blaekman
BsiGB preceding 10 lntroaeee ne
Bsakers WHO will address you on
sion, lam very sorry 70 inform you
sihAt
AGELLEScT sAM'L p. N'EFEAY
aetO-dDy On Yesterday q ooinnii5aee
laPpointea to meet hlrn a. me aepot
possible for him to appear. He was
70 speak above 4 whisper and was
In with pneumonia. He IL now
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

personal magnetism lea name was
Originally Sarah A. Kelly, but when
SIC deeided % become . politician
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

L
We did not give them that name; they ap-
niiopiis Ell Il themselves. l4aughtef dItie4
we're proud oil II IN 1894. lnlnuaHl ~ tllat
elnolil ali their political a0e IN ~
kaadpd sshxccutiY0 COMMITTEE o. ti@s Ness
3ayyn bouineFacy of the FIRST Dlettaet ~
Il ,ouiBianaH they were proud Qt thal Alal ~
fbt,il. and when they WeiH " Womb Nv
and poigoned the mlnd 81 us liesls t;l...
hgainst the penQcretie sag " isss,
Yssino6Tals tCheerg and applalae; Il Mitsh
Nh KsfnOehaa was apDQl{lteG laRht 2lllsalsfIt
tsbieii Was khe1iiet apppin ills.qe ~ l
Gl3qkland, the dispataAeH htilt ~.
"a fiefs Of New 9Fleatis Eepfc5elitlng y ~ =
a9es,f victory for the Reform i ,en.ae4Hey
ss{r Rernochen, who sllpporteQ hillt
aealnst lilo st. Martin ppiltqisti9p rN9
besu appointed nesEl Qlneei X, \ N ,..s
\ ia n eoua appointment thaE Mah lilsps N is
~ ng 4 Hunt supporter ana Went wv
,s.,,lo liz headinR that the reform tlesily-
er5crog Louisiana hnd VOL ailY \ t ~ y
Now lot me sead yop ~ 81 w ". II n rs
fettaf ~ col, HollingsWorth. reAq y ~
IN, tnsieiq ~ dow gOI, my talQW -cli4Ns Va
WI XII an q Ia Which theaQ Bell4lsliltts
No rnprdnristed TO themselves eln "
sghieh they Aaye been PROUD pgs i.9h : ti,..
r. r. 54d stsigeft banioerNta Of LoHislans
Sisr IA flplng 10 shed 4nft name ere ~
,ii5 vi n dfitirelg. Laughter Ani4 0letAttt IN
Isl iiiie leftss ID which S, H, XIV
IN III t6a Sanstoraltp WITH reielst vs.
* si7 oiias. IL Rsls the following ~ sl'.es'
ssk1ts ille CONTRARY. have gislit4 ~, y, II
ti,rea, dnee III company tHi4 ~
ssabafti hialsalf 70 aea1re hln dt rs illss
Iiia ftsdfai iCnaept NCila hppsfsss A4s'
s5t.,g ~, ztseia 2 4it. AIS GA on .
sgolf * liiad8 slie sess: &r. JONAS sslsi NY
: ~ 1Sefed 3 ~ some work and igQiilsi i.,.l,
- ~ as,llaa 81 OFT side. Eud nay my
Gis NIX rof dta al0nlfpt ~ NqftA t'ostllsi
n ssiilgS,s N Etsn3di hi fqNA8 II Ns H
i.gn Aiile.al ". 3aafe Aiae n
si.d theso qilesAi orr q gFsfl "a 4 49, IN
as6n " he 'r1icrqs DemeorAes e ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

KS Waifsr, !. W.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

N the party " NAfltt1tl1 WV A.A'fsf ~ /,
donf Who II peYpatuatlnR mat dsf1sll94l
WHO III ~ tIatRccuaes tbs executive ~ t's
Stste 81 eonduct unit tor MS p9Hn9n Ar'l
ofieef Whois II st hssails private eiti Z, ny
Who dare express Their preference lot c y
MsEnery2 i say IL is the oraans ~ the
reform group who aspire V rg5s ~,
onrdine III their own Nll, and q sllilqltllI
tile Dafty machinery " fhsn Qnp Pptps9ssF
3rkeV pfopQse uniiieRti0u 81 eiis pAl9s KY
fhs nonflnation OF Coz. haelollss ~ VIZ
pisa 81 tie lion and the lai.sp ghep l2eS
IN down peacefully together fne lpil, cen ~
fortabe and drOW6y inqil tAe eHtSss
g,,aH dinner the iQub, contiQl tssslf
+ "a NJ fen lle made ffiHnta wsth the itoil az
i53lt ma ealeGity faf siistefin8
a ii IA RstH Tia f6f0fip8is. They ere
detfrnined not 10 unite On a9y nleh AZ
cfntljle to the Friends Of the adhiiilis lratil,n
illiey want 8 man Of thelf Own fhet ~ Z
teinlled ihat IT. map silali ~ snt2 tli2 t.s'
aaatige office nnNelAnelea qR VIZ Ap4e 4
titns incurred ~ heated p9itlieAl comes Y
an6 b86sxer they delland tllai We saNi
bafmouize ard pnite ~ spiic1re NAiscifei
ii 10 6Walss5i whole.
N 1854 he 'iellfmers't q AeH 'gflsaNA
oR9AS1zRa RkarY
Ihey met III eoitya9t ton e9mpaaed ~ selt
| etS,,fei deleaatas They nHd ~ ptsIaa1leti
81 EltA ilaIufllfy ID ftNfI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-02

unprecedented eaErfaign inaugurateH. fhRf
tltHra has BEEN Ia this State 4 carnndlFu m.
G-lgI1Tated which 4 repeated VIII irlpg37I fbs
Integrity and theuuiiy Of the D61noerstip f,aTs
Is, aud whenever that is Accomplished M
val be again relegated tC Republican rule N
This State lApplauss
And want % address you calmly ana ala
passionate y-iiIteli Eently, If 7 can FOR tip
pufpQ4s Of reminding You that the unitT a
the DeinocrRtic party is paramount % tIs
pgrHaAal aspirations and personal candidacy
o. my nlnp Applause nnd eleerB. You
nclheged those gTeat victories IN ihe pasf IN
unltJi bg discipline and by organization.
when there Pna Be8rce q silver lining 70 az
clark cloud that hogerad over your hresides.
when the whole power OF the Federal Tdr.
GTlIment wHH eEertad, its military RTfn n.
yoked e suppreRg the wills and HE voice ~
the Ehite people Of Louisiana. When Won,
my feiieE-ni tigenRi were engaged "a that
cause which Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14
WE DIFFER -:

In our method oteanDg stock to the average merchant who deals in
general rule to allow goods remain tables shelves until thew bee
style and moth eaten and then offer them at half price, Weo different
for the world be compared to the historical
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14

sion over one eve. Il seemed
more probable that he had dieQ from
the effects of some species Of apoplectic
seizure sinduced by violent excitement.
But what the excitement was caused by
could only be coniectured.
Continuing his confession, Shevelin said
that few days after the ROBBERY he net
Kelly by appointment st s2lConsOn the
east side Of the city End received pack
sge containing 5000 in cash This was
good deal less than the fortunes OF
qusrter of million promised; but Kelly
explained that the sum delivered repre-
scented merely his share OF the ready
money proceeds OF the j0b; SIS soon IS
the securities were negotiated ne would
come into his fortune. But time passed
on, ard instead Of the balance being paid,
the unfortunate Waterman was levied
upon for 5000 to defrsy the expenses Of =
lobby at Washington to defeat the dupi-
cate securities bill. And this Was al he
ever saw of the plumber.
Meanwhile, John D. Grady and Jimmy
Hope had quarreled about the disposition
of the stolen S, curitleS, which Grady
claimed the right TO hold, but which
Hope carried away to parts unknown.
Internal discussions spread and divided
the gang, snd the passage OF the dupii-
cate securities bill completed their dis.
comfiture. Some malsyolent iDfluencs
appeared to De in the air; misfortune
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14
MUDDLE At Ell PASO.
Texas and Pacific Track Torn mp by Order
OF the City Council.

Texas and Pacific Track Torn mp by Order
OF the City Council.
Special to the G izette.
Ell FAsO, TEX, Aug. j. About the
last official act of our City Council, whose
term of office expired last night WAS to
order the City Marshal and the police
force Of TIE city to proceed to the tract Of
land claimed by the Texas end Pacific
aud by Joseph Mcgowan and tear up the
rsl!s and crossties which were c!audes-
timely placed in position the night before
The Marshal collected his force and pro-
Ceeded TO the disputed tract about 10
o'clock isst night and commenced the
work Of destruction, and by , o'cleck
this morning had succeeded in carrying
out his orders. This atterroon the
railway companies having been applised
OF last nights occur nee, puJ their forces
again to work replacing TIE tieS ant rails
on the Identical lice from which they had
been removed. 1t has been discovered
that part of the ground on which the track
was torn up belonged absolutely to the
railroad, their title to which being dis
puted by no one. kilograms have been
seat TO Governors Brown and Sheldon,
TIE receivers OF the road, represe;ing the
seriousness of the situation and asking
for immediate Instructions. The property
is held under the order Of Judge Pardee
Of the Federal court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14
EXTRACTION PAPERS SIGNyD.
The Mexican Editor to be Turned Over TO
His Countrymen.

Auc mexican EDITOR TO De IErneO over 10
His Countrymen.
Special to the Gazette.
EAGLE PASS, TIKI, Aug. 1.-The town
is greatly excited to-day over the report
that Governor Ross has signed extrsdi-
ton papers for Cara, editor of the Com
mercial Mexican. An attempt was made
some time since TO eytradite him but
failed. Some new charges have been
trumped up against him. 1t is believed
here that if he is turned over to the Mexi-
can authorities he would not live twenty
four hours. He he's incurred the enmity
of Cara Galana, Governor of Coahulla,
through some articles published in his
paper criticlzing his administration.
Two attempts have been made to assassi-
nate CARA, one by men hired by a
nephew Of Gal.na and the other by az
emissary of M0ndrsgop, who is well
known in connection with the Arrereses
affair. The best citizens Of the town are
in favor of allowing CARA full hearing
before turning him over 10 Whist would
be certain death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14
Assaulted While Aslsep.

NptCldI 10 lne NaAGtte.
HICo, TEX, Aug. 1@.-Last night be-
tween - and o'clock Mrs. Hardeman,
living seven miles north Of Hico, near the
town of Duffan, wss swakened frori her
sleep by groans on her gallery. Size went
out and found her son-in-lsw, James
Gregg, unconscious and welteriDg in his
LIES blood from wounds inflicted on his
head by some sharp instrument. Gregg
was sleeping on the gallery. There is 90
clew TO the assassin. The doctors think
,Cregg will not recover
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14

Andlhe old folks laugh when they find
taat the pleasant California liquid fruit
resnedys Syrup Of at Figs, rs more easily
taken shd more Sknefcf1 II its setlan'
thar, 6after, naqssous nedtNnes. Is a
m9N kaluabls tmily Hkdy to2< on
tRS 9ewels sAsansse sHssih, al to
diSpA ce}NSs II lles aHdaevers. Nm,
ufact6Feds only by the California Fig
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. For sale
by, Milton King, druggist, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14

pursued every participation IN
robbery. 1t almost seemed IS z
personal enemy were pursuir q
some one quite distinct from =
sentatiyes OF the Law.
Whether or not this impTessicr
g fancy the reader may possibly s.
from his knowledge Of some Of =
den features of this memorable a
determine. But IS 10 the acLif
authorities in tire matter there l.
for speculation. as g result
Inns confession the peTpetrato -
robbery we're arrested and cCns =
most OF them are in state prise I,
day.
Inspector Byrnes has had T.
sional satisfaction OF seeing ~,
purpose he formed after
OF the circumstances OF thFre
placing upon the wrists OF -
parties the steel bracelets : =
they had fettered tha .&ss-fi5
famous Sunday nc 0Utain aa=-
And those who are ct-l parts K
ms.y ct this day contuoD, = f-s-
esring relies n the M, mos r--'
the Central Detective serial SIC
p ETas SWLI &c g ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14

Injection L cures in 2 to Stays.
Injection Will Rotcsuse structure.
Injection Z, ssfGst and most reliable.
Injec.ion1, full AMI complete,
L4sjecti0n L at ell tirst-class druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-14
Advice 70 =

=. ",- Adviceto - -
sSsIfrs. Wipslow's .SoothrEu3 : saBG
fee thin gsscOth sss the. Chi -
anays pxan, cures WIND colo, e
remedN5h- diarThes4. 25 cent?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-26
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine
for June

Completes the twenty-ffrst volume
OF this much esteemed family visitor
The number is full OF interesting
contributions, ard is as usual, beau
tifully illustrated. Among the i'm
portant articles is one entitled: "a
Visit to the Azores" which is nc
companied by t.n illustrations. st.
George Mivart's article, !" A Visit to
Some Austrian Monasteries," is eS-
caeiingly Interesting and profusely
illustrated. DR.. Talmagc's sermon
is on The Flying Years" and IN the
editorial department h. discusses
NERVOUS People points out some
Cheering Signs" and puts in u good
word "Eissane.' The juvenile story,
Not Fonnd out" il concluded in
this number. His Banner Over
Me" reaches an exciting point, and
In Exchange for Soul,' begins to
indicate important problems to be
solved. There are several very OK
cellent poems, one OF which: "The
Vigil OF Venus is translation
from a Latin classic, and there is a
portrait and sketch of the Rev. DR..
Horatius Bonar, the well known
Scotch poet and hymn writer
while at the other end of the maya
zine is found a portrait and sketch
OF the Rev. DR. Ray Palmer, equally
celebrated as an American sacred
poet ard hymnodist Many short
miscellaneous articles Of merit help
to make up a number which ought
to be welcomed heartily everywhere.